davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-28
$3.50 Reward.

A REWARD of Seven Hundred aud Fdl
IA Dollars will be paid for such ~iufornsda
as will lead to the detection and ~eonEisas
OF the incendiary who fred my stable Oh 4
morning Of the 23a inst.
w. A. ROBERTS0A
Washington, la, March 26. 1887.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-28
The TWO ORPHANS SALON
Town Property for Sale

A CENTRALLY located and tlesirabletss
"A Iness stand Oh Main street, 0peoaaa
consisting IF building suitable for residsaa
aits small store, and adjoining Il baker,
oeing tue properly next To thr .lsastoibkz
This property will be seld very cheap q
cash. or half cash and balance on ~tefnsH
suit purchaser. Apply at this offec orto Dc
Edmond c. Dnpre. March %, 1856
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-28

Flipper, lie petit negre qui s'est fait
METRE q la porte de l~'acad6mie de
West Point pour inconduite, est en-
train de devenir millionaire au Mexi-
que ; ce sera 10 negre lie plus richie du
continent 81 les affaires wont bien.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-28
American Farmer.
ODE. Foofe,s Mand Book.
STOLEN

NROM mEsstorehouse, a note Of had M
= ed by Joachim Joubert, secured g sss;ai
gage, draWse and signed by OnezlIae I'm Mi
dated Dec. q, 15ons,ator the sum of ts 81 II
dred and fifty dollars, bearing fhateresIas 4
rate of per cent per annum after its maaa Il
u, made payable TIVE I've months aug Il
date. Notice is hereby given not to traa
for said note. Said note paraphed ssNefatN
tar' by B. MarteI, Notary Public. ~
May Z. 1887. ONEZIME CARRlEhl.s
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-28
Fol, Sale

A FINE RESIDENCE, with all ~ueeesa
~ outbuildings and improvements. and
heient land for a small farm, adjoining g
corporate limits of 0pelousas, will be ssI
cheap. Apply at this office. dEsE
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-28
Pour .suge de District.

Nous sommes autoris6s q annoncer NJ. l.. /.
RAMSEY CONNIE candidat non politique a la
place de Juge du 13e District Judiciaire, COM
pose des paroisses st. Landry ct Acadie, a la
prochaine election.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-28

La calomnie est CONNIE la fausse
monnaie: bien des gems qui ne YOU
draient pas pavoir emise la font circu-
Ter sans scrupule!
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-28
Unparalleled Offer.

No. |. The pelousas Courier one year $2.5t
No. 2. The American Agriculturist eng.
lish OF GERMANY one year----....1.5 81
No 8. The A. A. New Poultry Book, for
Everybody. $50 pages. 100 Illustra-
tons. Most complete work ever pub
lished $500. OF
No. a. Engravings, "Homes of our Farm
er Presidents l1x18, issued during
1887. Each worth.-------------1-1 0G
No. 5. The same issued during 1886, for
warded postpaid, in a tube prepared
for the purpose. Each worth .0(
No. 6 Articles describing the Engravings
of the Homes of our Farmer Presi-
dents, written expressly ffr this pur-
pose by James Parton, Donald G.
Mitchell ok MARVEL printed on tint.
ed paper.
COMPANION PORTRAITS.
No. z. A superb steel plate engraving
of General Logan, I2x16 inches in
size, from a photograph by Brady,
elegantly mounted on heavy, high
finished paper, suitable for framing tt
for the centertable. Price....-. y 90
No. s. A magnificent portrait of Generb y
Grant from his last sitting. Graz fnt
Cabinet size, 1924 inches, and NAV
graved at large expense, especia
Tor subscribers to this combination;
and supplied to no other persons 81 90
No. 8. A magnificent portrait of Henry
Ward Beecher. Full Cabinet size.
engraved expressly for the subscrib.
ers to this combination by the new
process direct from a negative taken
by Falk, after Mr., Beecher's recent
return from Europe 100
We will furnish all the above, postpaid.
E0N- . ro
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-28

Nine. r.. L. Gibson, l'epouse de notre
s6nateur au congress, est morte mardi d
Washington.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-28
T.. e r. a SANTun,ra

Send six cents to Isl Broadway, New York,
for mailing you specimen copy of the Ameri-
can Agficulturist, English or German, speci-
men proofs Of the engravings, and specimen
pages of Poultry Book,
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-28
LIE Texas est un pays on l'on a dies

Le Texas est nm pays on l'on a DIES
focedes merveilleux pour inspirer des
yertus aux gems: I'M habitant de cou-
ieur nomme Old JEFF, qui wyatt dams
IN 6tat de paresse ct passait lie meilleur
de SON existence assis sur un baril a
biare derriere un cabaret, a recu l'autre
mutt la visite dun comit6 d'hommes de
81 race, lequel comit6, apres lui avoir
applique IN quatre-piquets artistique,
lui a doDn6 a entendre que sill ne Sc de-
cidait pas a TRAVELLER q l'avenir on
doublerait lie nombre des coups la pro-
chaine fois. jeff s'est depuis mis- au
travail avec beaucoup d'ardeur.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-28
Singulier Heritage.

Il o Ell ce moment, a Montrouge
on France, un brave gareon qui es
bien embarrasse. Jugez en- il ah6rit6
il y q Quilze jours, dun oncle don't Il
testament contenait cette clause sin.
gnliere:
"Outre les biens, meubles ct immeu.
bles designes plus haut, je laisse cent
mile francs, en- or, enfouis par moi
dams I'm endroit connu dc moi seul ii
de mon CHEN Cesar. Mon neveu
n'aura qua dire a Cesar .CherchelI
ct Cesar le conduira directement au
tr6sor.n Celia vons paraft tout simple,
n'est-ce pas 7 OF ph6ritier 6tait 6gale-
ment do Get avis, car son premier soin.
aussit0t apres FouvertuFe du testament.
q etc d'ordonnera Cesar de chercher.
Mails Cesar q imm6ditement r6pondu 4
Get ordre de sen nouVeau maitre par
un coup de dent qui lui q entamne le
mollet. Depuis Euit iours, le neveu Il
renouvele une vingtaine de fois sa ten
t~ative, ct chaaue fois Cesar Ia mordu
gu essaye de le mordre. II nv a pas
de raisons pour que cette situation
cesse, ct ph6ritier de Montronge com.
Iyence q croire que son oncle lui d fait.
en- mourant, une bien mauvaiss phi.
santerie
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-28

doublerait lie nombre des coups la pro
chaine fois. JEFF s'est depuis mis- al
travail ave- beaucoup d'ardeur.
On jeune homme du nom de Stan
ton, de Fall River, Mass, mourut, Ell
apparence, il y trois semaines, d,
consumption. a la residence de sol
|. frere, un ln6decin, de Boston. Plu
! sieurs medecins furent appel6s, ct iii
Do d6clararent lie jeune homme mort
4 N6anmoins. le frere du defunt croyait
s. que la vie n'6tait pas 6teinte.
" Lie reste de la familIe ayant insiste
sur illumination le jeudi, le DIR. Stan.
ton vista la tombe toutes les six heures
pour voir lie cadavre. Vendredi lie
corps ft IN l6ger movement, ct on lie
rapporta d Ia maison. Samedi, le ca
davre suppose SO r6chauffa. Dimanche
III await ga eOnnaissance et~-auionrd'hui
~paes52ton est debout OF plein d'envie de
vivre.
lie Signal. Rayne, paroisse Acadie,
du 81 mai
III est question d'etablir une ligne
t6l6phonique de Crowley a Rayne.
~ An ssHnmestead and
Loan" de Ia parUrsse4hloIaiva se rons
der. LIE comite charge de recueillirles
subscriptions 90 compose de NM. Writ
Collins, w. II. Carver ct D.. Frankel.
pour Crowley ; de MN. w. w. Duson,
JyA. Williams, pour Rayne; de NM.
Aiphonse Levy ct Gust. E. Fontenot.
pour OpelOusas. LIE success est certain.
In Direction u etc nominee ellie a pour
president M. wv. Coleman Logue pour
vice-pr6sident. M. III. w. Carver pour
trSs6rier, M. j. Frankel; pour secre.
taire, M. A. p. Kip.
MN. Collins, Levy et Hayes consti-
tnent le comit6 dc finances.
lie capital est IKE d $2500.00 {, diYi-
sees en- actions de 800. L'assesse-
ment. par semaine. est de rs cents.
$50 actions ont d6ja etc prises. La pre-
u1iAre transaction do l'Association a
6t6 ID vente dun cottage d M. Gust. e.
E0nten0t, pour la somme de 1906.
On 6trangersstrss verse dams les cues
tons se~urop6ennesn a adress6 il lii RENE
bleMe DIES F6Gexions fort inf6ressanfes
al snjet de pincident de Pagny. Nous
en d6tachons To passage suiVant:
LA AAssie connaft auionrd'hui. is
plan de bismarck, Qui, 6tait de battre
i. i'Auttiche, sans intervention de "a
knssies Mills la France; 2. TAI France.
sans INTERRUPTION de rAutriche, 81 AL
h Russie ; Mia Russie, sans interyan-l
ton do ieAutlSche, nj de la France. SiI
ls France ngsl4tait pas aussi promnta.
rasnt T0naiss pied ct n'avait Il tail
y6organis@ son arm6e, les airles alla.
aAanans% q rrasanf darw.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-28
Land at q BARGAIN.

Land mt o Bargain.
ME east half Of section / township 5 south
~ of range 3 east, containing 800 aud 20iI0O
acres. situated on Bayou Beuf, ST. Landry,
q miles from the I. e 2 Railroad.
Lots Nos l,2, 3, A, 5 and 6. and south half
Of the northwest quarter, and the northwest
quarter OF the northwest quarter of section 80 3
Township 3 Range 3 east. situated in the par.
ish Ct Ayoyelles, near McCoy's ferry.
VIII be sold cheap for cash, or one.third
cash and balance in one and two years.
Al. PERRAULT.
Opeious as, july % Agent.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-28

a-FoR CLUB RArEs or any further infor,
nation apply to t undersigned Your
handwriting must be distinct and Signature
plain. More rapid return mail delivery will
be assured by your enclosing an envelope
bearing your full address.
Send Postal Notes, Express Money Orders,
or New York Exchange in ordinary letter,
Currency by Express Cat our expense) adj
dressed TO
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-28

A. B. glachere, at the Old Bank
House, can furnish a good lunch, or 3
square meal, or comfortable lodging AZ
prices. Try him..
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-28
LIST OF PRIZES.

APPROPRIATION Prizes:
100 Prizes Of $500 approximating to
mn $5uv sU0o Prize $4,000
300, 900 Prize are...... 10000
100 Prizes Of $500 experimenting TO
$4,000 Prize are-... 10000
TERMINAL Prizes:
1000 Prizes Of 800 decided by
$500 900 Prize 100000
LOCO Prizes of 800 decided by
100000 Prize are......- 100000
. zoe ~
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-28

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
viii pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at our
counters.
j. II. OGLEsBY,
Pres. La. Nat Bank.
P. LANAUX.
Pres. State Maj. Bank.
A. BALDWIN.
Pres. N. O Nat. Bank.
CARL KOHN.
Pre-. Union Nat. Bank.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-28
Au restaurant.

An restaurant.
Garcon, qu'est-ce que vous m,ayez
servi IA
Monsieur, c'est an beefsteak que
Fon Went de faire cnire.
-pous vonlez dire que c'est un erir
que Ton Went de faire beefsteak.
lie President q nomm6 M. Geo. w.
Mott Maftre de Poste a Ii Nonvelle-
Orleans.
L~fEntreprise, Nonyells~Ib6rio, pa
r0isse Ib6rie, du I9 mai:
Lundl Iaatin, nofre ami et yOisin, NJ.
e. Burke. NOES q fat present dc pc
prlm6urs de premiere Qnalit6, eli
do fgues do Iii yari6t6 nOire.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-28

a,l36 Prizes amounting to.---Rl,o55.Oo
The Opelousas courier., 1887-05-28
PATENT RIGHT FOHe Sale

THE CULTIVATOR PUB. co,
p. o. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-04-14

Prof. Maurice Thompson, chief of
the natural history department of In
diana, says he led an old hoosicr
farmer to think him crank" by
telling him the reason his clover seed
crop had failed. you don allow
the humble bees to be killed on your
farm, do your" | asked. Yes, sir,
do, he cried Il make my boys burn
up every plagued nest Of them" 80
| Supposed | replied, "and that is
why your clover seed fails you. Bum
bic bees make your clover seed. "
You're a crank :" he exclaimed, and
looked at me as if he thought | was a
fit subject for the lunatic asylum.
And yet it is a fact that a strong
nest of bundle bees in big clover
field is worth $50 to the owner: for
these insects are the chief agents in
iertilizing the blossoms, thereby in
surfing a heavy crop of seed la
Australia there are no humble bees
OF our kind, and they could not raise
clover seed there until they imported
some humble bees,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-04-14
WOLVES IN CATTLE.

The wolves comes from eggs laid
in summer by fly similar to the
bot fly of horses. When the fly is
at work the cows hoist their tails and
run madly about. Possibly by noting
the period when the fly is about and
smearing the backs Of cattle with a
little tar or grease and kerosene
might deter the fly from depositing
its eggs. But we cannot speak posi-
lively on this point, never having
seen 1t tried. After the egg matches,
the grubs bore a little hole through
the skin for breathing purposes. A
drop or two of kerosene on each hole
will kill them, or grease well rubbed
in will do the same Pinching the
grub between the fingers and squeez-
ing hard will force them out, and
this is rather the better plan, as the
sores they have made will heal up
more quickly when there is nothing
left in them So. C8ifirator.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-04-14
agricultural.
EXHAUSTING THE SOIL.

1t rs rather remarkable how close
ly the amount of fertility that is TAX
en- from the soil by different crops is
estimated. The Philadelphia Re-
cord has some excellent points OH
this subject. 1t says that the loss of
fertility in the soil depends entirely
upon the kind of crop growing there
on; and the soil is improved or i'm
poverished in certain period of
time corresponding with the availa-
Die and inert matter it contains and
the growth of the plants which re-
move the fertilizlng materials. Some
crops enrich the soil in one respect
ana lmpoverlsh it in another by util-
lzlng greater proportion of some
kinds OF plant food while rejecting
others, thus causing a gradual accu-
mutation of some particular sub
stance which is not required for
growth. This is shown by the growth
OF clover, which adds nitrogen to the
soil though removing other elements.
The loss by soil does not depend up
on the amount Of plant food removed,
but upon the value thereof; and the
loss does not really occur by growing
the crop upon the land, but by re-
moving 1t IRON the farm to the mark
cts. When milk is produced the fer
tiIizing elements are in the skim
milk, and not in the cream, and
when the manure is scattered on the
land and the milk fed to calves and
pigs the loss is small, as butter is
really produced from the air, through
the crop. Butter being composed
mostly of carbon, which is derived
from the air by plants in the form OF
carbonic acid gas, does not remove
any Of the substances existing in the
soil. 1t has been estimated that 300
pounds of butter, when sold of the
farm, carries away only 30 cents
worth of food, and the carcass of an
OK or horse 50 worth of plant food,
while crop of wheat, valued at 5000,
causes loss of nearly 500 worth of
plant food. # all the crops be fed
to stock on the farm and the manure
carefully saved the loss is in proper
ton to the amount and kind of ma
terial sold, which loss may be modi-
fed according to the form into which
the salable article has been changed.
Cheese and milk ia Ike away the most
valuable elements, yet these articles
do not command as high prices in the
market as butter, which costs but
very little in the shape Of fertilizers.
1t the land be cropped the kind of
fertilizers to be applied should cor
respond rs nearly as possible to that
which is sold rather than to that
which is produced in order to avoid
loss Of fertility. When crops are
sold the nitrogen, phosphoric acid,
potash and lime are removed, but
when the sales are made in the shape
of animals the potash remains mostly
in the manure. Nitrogen and the
phosphates are essential under all
systems, and every pound OF fertili-
ger applied is simply storing it in the
soil to be converted into some other
form best adapted for market, wheth-
er animal or vegetable.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-04-14
Bridge Builders.

MARIETTA, GA, March, %, 1887.
Will be let to the lowest responsible bid
der the contract for furnishing the mate
rial and building bridge across Little
AllAtoona Creek near the residence of
Thomas House Said bridge will be los
'eet long, divided into spans one span 60
teet long and two spans OF "a feet each
Said contract to he let before the Court
House in Marietta on Saturday the 23d day
of April 1887, at 104 O'Clock a. m, as pro
vided bv law. Specifications can be seen
at this office H. NJ. HANMETT,
Ordinary,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-04-14

STATE OF cEORGlA-COBB COUNTY
70 the HoaoraJie the Superior CONT ~
Sdid t0UHY:
The petition of T. " Glover, II. V. Rey-
nolds, H. g. Coryell, S r Hirsch, A. s.
Clay and A VI. Dobbs respectfully ask that
a charter he granted, incorporating YOUR
petitioners and their successors as a body
corporate, under the name and STYLE of
The Marietta Loan and Building Associa.
ton, with power to sue and be sued 70
have and use common seal to hold sncb
real estate and other property as NAV he con-
veyed or mortgaged or pledged to said AS.
ISOLATION, and TO sell the same; to appo;nt
all such officers as they may deem necessary
to properly carry on the business of said
ASSOCIATION, and to fix their salaries IN
adopt such constitution, Bylaws and rem
uatioas not repugnant to the laws Of The
United States and OF the State of Georgia
as they may deem proper to carry out the
Objects OF their association and the particu
lar business they propose to do. accord.
ing to the usage of building and loan asso-
clahons in their most varied and extend
ed forms, wi h capital not exceeding for
the first year fifteen hundred 1900 sba-es
of two hundred 5000 dollars each to he
E'''''
one Sl.00t dollar each so long as the recn.
latiOns governing the issuing Of said shares
shall require with the privilege Of allowing
such members as may pay their instaments
In advance, SIX per cent. per annum inter
est on such payments, and the right to iSspe
under the charter herein asked f,r, at such
times as said association may deem best
any number OF other series of shares-no
series exceeding fifteen hundred 5000
shares per annum to be known respective.
ly as series No l. series No. ,, and so on
The said association desires to transact
business in the city Of Marietta, in said
Oonnty and SAID State, and to be ncorpora-
ted tor the term Of twenty 20j wears with
privilege ofrenewal according to law.
And your petitioners will ever pray.
A. Clay, Petitioners Attorney.
Filed in office March 23d. ss7.
". r MONTGOMERY. c. sc
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-04-14
WHERE 10 GEL JOB PRINTING.

Attention is directed to the jobbing de.
rntmeui ofthe MARIETTA Journal which is
ps'yded with the most approved and ex-
tensiye facilities for the execution of job
printing Of all kinds from the smallest label
t. the largest poster in black or colored
inks. at prices as low as can be had else
where for an equal grade Of work We are
prepared to print al short notice, pamphlets
STEERS, programmes, circulars letter heads
checks envelopes, bin heads, blanks Of al
binds catalogues, business cards, and every
thing in the line Of printing used in the con.
drc' 0f avArv day husinaSs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-04-14
STATE OF GEoRGIA--CoBB COUNTY

To tie Superior Court Of said Comfy:
The petition of w. NJ. Mckenzie, w. Hi
Warren, and W J. Manning respectfully
show that they are the owners Of Gulno
Factory in the city of Marietta in said
county, together with suitable real estate,
buildings and machinery connected there
with for the suco ssul operation of the
same, and petitioners are now engaged in
manufacturing and selling fertilizers Pc
titi0ners desire to be incorporated under
the name Of the Marietta Guauo Company,
for the term oftwenty years with the priv
ilege of renewing. The object of said COR
poration will be to continue and do, in
corporate capacity, a general business OF
manufacturing ond selling fertilizers. acids
and planters goods, The business now
owned BY petitioners toyether with all real
estate, buildings. machinery and Other
property connected it'll said business will
be conveyed by petitioners to said corpora
ton So soon as charter is granted them.
The cash value of said business and prom
erty is ten th0usand dollars Petitioners
desire to be2in their operations upon this
capital, but with the privilege of increasing
il from time to time as they may see prop
er until it amounts to $50, 600 Marietta
shall he the principal place of said business
hut petitioners desire to extend it to such
nther places as may be necessary for the
success Of said enterprise Wherefore pc
utioners pray thai they, their associates and
successors be incorporated under the name
of the Marietta Guano Company. with the
right Of sueing and being sued pleading
and being imneaded. issuing stock max
ing by laws for the management Of said
business not Inconsistent with any general
law of said State tolether with all the
rights and powers usually incident to cor
portions of this class in said State
And your petitioners will ever pray
D W. BLAIR Petitioners Attorney.
Filed in office this % day of March,
1887 w r. MONTGOMERY. &. s 6.
!, w r Montgomery, Clerk Of the SUI
porior Court in and for Cobb county, Ga,
do certify that the above and foregoing Is a
true transcript from the Records If said
Court. This Both day OF March, 1887.
w. r. MoNT '0MERx, c. 5. C.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-04-14

During severe storm recently at
Hecla, Pa, large hocks of geese and
ducks flying northward were driven
down, and then were attracted by the
light OF the coke ovens. Many birds
fell upon the ovens and foundered
around, dazed by the light or siuged
by the heat, and about ten swarms
and twenty ducks were captured.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-04-14
General Advertisements.
Farms and City Lots
FOR SATH

Mrs Kings home place in the city OF Marietta
ihls place Is beautifully situated on Cemetery
street only short distance the pu bile square
me improvements good, consisting in tho
uNeillg house OF ten rooms, every of which are
an hrst class condition: two roomed cottage in rear
u nouse Ior COOK one eommodious stable, good
garden, and pasture Of about acres well watered
oy branch The place contains in all about
acres No such eonveniencies can be found in
Marietta as near public square.
Also Mrs Kings farm Of so keres situated about
~ miles from Marietta, between Roswell and
smyrna roads, joining the place belonging to the
estate of Mr. Dix Fletcher deceased on the east
and Mr. johnson on the west In addition m cod
r"omed dwelling and a good orchard the mineral
lnteIys,s ana manganese and gold are reality and
MARIETTA, joining Mr.. Bird Wallace on the west
Inns place contains 20 acres is we'll watered pro-
ances nne crops and has in addition to other inn
proponents, well constructed dwelling of rooms
Also Mr.. Johd Merkers place OF about As acres
one on nan mile this side of Smyrna Atlanta road
Wen improved, has well constructed roomcd
HWelhhg house, an orchard OF 10 acres of choice
irnlt trees. 1t can he bought cheap
Also, the Henson place one mile below Mableton
AID 2nd section '''i''
Also lot OF NJ W Pitts. No. 4o5 in l7th and 2nd
joining Concord Factory lands
CO.. ALSO nome place OF W. ;. Dodgen, being Nos OCT,
9bS, u! and twenty-five of 97S in the 10th and
Zhd, J3inlng lands OF Mr.. Bill Bishop about . mileG
Also Mrs. a. c. Tayior's place lots Nos 775 and
.so III i9tn and 2nd on the Ridge road about miles
from MARIETTA This place leased for ) wears preyi.
GUS TO inns Tor $4,000 per year and every cent Of il
was paid.
Ais" Mr. lemue Blacks place. Nos. Il3S and ltsg
IN 10th and 2nd, about miles from Marietta and
joining Mr. W. J.. Barnes mill property
Also the improved city lot of Mrs j. c. Waters on
Roswell street in city of Marietta.
Also the febert place, situated Just one mile from
Inc pubic square in Marietta the Powder Springs
road This is one of the desirable places in the
county, in finest locality, Improvements and price
IL contains about 145 acres has a good orchard Of
cholce irui trees on about 20 acres, two or three
good tenant houses and a dwelling house of eleven
rooms built on the latest and best plan also a good
barn, granary and dairy.
Also, several other places OF all sizes and condi-
tlons. and ia any part of county can suit YOU in
place ii you can he suited
Call and see me if you want to hear OF places and
prices calculated to astOnish and benefit you. OPP
posite Journal office.
W. S CHENEY, Attorney at Law and
Real Estate Agent, Marietta, Ga.